"Vow to be a man not to be home, to cross the river and cross the sea to the end of the world." If the boys are all good, why are the women different? Without sparing the head of the new homeland, Gan will be enthusiastic about China. The white mountain and black water removed the enemy, and smiled at the flag red like a flower. ——Zhao Yiman, "Binjiang Shuhuai"
During the War of Resistance Against Japan, our country lost many outstanding revolutionary heroes, including many female revolutionaries, who had the steadfastness and courage to defeat male revolutionaries.
Speaking of this, we have to mention Zhao Yiman, so do you know how the Japanese tortured Zhao Yiman after her arrest? Let's talk about Zhao Yiman briefly.
Zhao Yiman
Born in 1905, Zhao Yiman was a different little girl from an early age, and she accepted new ideas much faster than others, which also laid a solid foundation for her later participation in the revolution.
In addition, Zhao Yiman's original name was Li Kuntai, and the reason why she gave herself the name "Zhao Yiman" was because "one" was her favorite word, and "Man" had a lofty meaning, which was a symbol of revolution in her mind.
Zhao Yiman studied at Sun Yat-sen University in Moscow in her early years, and then she returned to China, and then quickly threw herself into the revolution, and in 1935 became the political commissar of the Second Regiment of the Third Army of the Northeast Anti-Japanese Coalition Army.
In November of the same year, Zhao Yiman was captured by the Japanese in order to cover the troops, and the following year she was brave and righteous, and she can be said to be a microcosm of the Chinese revolutionaries.
Taiji Ohno
And to talk about Zhao Yiman's experience in prison, it is necessary to mention a Japanese war criminal named Taiji Ohno, who once served as Zhao Yiman's main torture officer, and it can be said that this person knows exactly what Zhao Yiman experienced in the early days.
At the time of Japan's defeat, Taiji Ohno provided the Chinese with a copy of a poem written by Zhao Yiman. This poem was specially asked by Taiji Ohno to write zhao Yiman, because during the long interrogation, Taiji Ohno also had a sense of respect for Zhao Yiman.
When he was transferred away, he couldn't help but ask Zhao Yiman for a poem, and he kept it for a long time afterwards. From his memories, we can also truly understand how painful Zhao Yiman really was when he was tortured.
According to Taiji Ohno's recollection, after Zhao Yiman was arrested, the Japanese army did not directly use ordinary torture such as chili water, because they knew that these could not shake Zhao Yiman's will.
After a very brief discussion, Taiji Ohno and the others decided to put Zhao Yiman in the electric chair. At that time, China did not have such torture devices, and the electric chair used to torture Zhao Yiman was specially transported from Japan by the Japanese army.
At that time, Zhao Yiman was locked in an electric chair for 7 hours, and the current used on Zhao Yiman's body was as high as thousands of volts many times. In the process of the first electrocution, Zhao Yiman was already incontinent and had serious trauma to his body.
And the most frightening thing is that this torture is repeated dozens of times. And with the increase in the number of executions, Zhao Yiman's body has become more and more seriously "carbonized".
In the end, seeing that Zhao Yiman would not survive, the Japanese army escorted her to the hospital for treatment, and before Zhao Yiman received treatment, Taiji Ohno had been transferred away.
Heroism is righteousness
It is precisely because of this that Taiji Ohno does not know what kind of torture Zhao Yiman has experienced after he escaped and was arrested again. He only knew that on August 2, 1936, this Chinese female revolutionary, who had impressed him, had already bravely risen to justice.
When Taiji Ohno confessed to Zhao Yiman's encounter, the listeners could not help but feel fear, they did not dare to imagine how much pain Zhao Yiman had endured at that time.